Markets taking a breather after rallying on yesterday’s UK trade deal. We’ll dive into the concerns that are now cropping up. Plus, Cargurus is warning tariffs could add an average of $2,500 to the cost of a new car. The CEO joins us exclusively. And health care is the worst-performing sector this week, but our trader sees opportunities in the space.

In the hour before the Federal Reserve’s decision on interest rates, our panels of economists and investors weigh in on what to expect from Powell and what it means for your money. Plus, Congressmen from both sides of the aisle weigh in on the budget reconciliation bill.

Listen to the day's top stories, the must reads & a whole lot more for today's modern investor.

What Berkshire’s future will look like as Warren Buffett passing the torch to Greg Abel. The four countries one DC strategist says are poised for a trade deal with the US. Plus, the AI hiring vibe shift is underway.

The labor market stronger than expected in April, but can the momentum last? Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney takes a victory lap in his battle against Apple. Plus, your artificial Christmas tree could cost $3,000 this year.

More signs of labor market weakness ahead of the April jobs report. Tesla reiterating its confidence in Elon Musk. Plus, a federal judge says an Apple executive “outright lied” about fees.

Today’s negative GDP print casting a shadow over President Trump’s first 100 days. We have the headlines from his cabinet meeting. Plus, the busiest week of earnings season rolls on with Microsoft and Meta on deck to report after the bell today. And XPO’s CEO joins us to weigh in on the tariff turmoil and its impact on the transport sector.

The President is expected to sign an executive order providing some tariff relief for autos, but is it enough? We look at what is changing and how to position in the auto trade from here.

Plus, the White House is blasting Amazon over reportedly planning to show tariff costs on products. Amazon shooting down that report...sort of. We have the details and whether it signals an emerging rift.

And Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on U.S. manufacturing, and one trade deal that's done and waiting for approval.